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rojan Hordes To Invade Bay Area In Search of Stanford Injuns'
San Francisco Offers Varied Attractions to
10,000 Trojan Fans
by Ed Neilan
The gold rush of 1849 in the San Francisco area was nothing compared to the Trojan Rush of 1952 which starts on the Golden Gate city tomorrow. A group of 10.000 SC students ana alumni will substitute pom-pons for mining shovels and rooters’ caps for Stetsons in their “rush” on
|
isco. Nearly 1000 students will |
Daily
Troian
Vol. XLIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Nov. 6, 1952
No. 39
52 Student Rush To Golden Gate Starts Tomorrow
Stanford’s Homecoming slogan for this weekend. “Braves Return to Watch Troy Burn,” is a definite contradiction to the friendly attitude toward Troy expressed by Trite student body president, Richard M. Weissmann.
“We at Stanford extend a cordial invitation to the SC student body to attend the vari-
fnake tho migration on a special footers' train. The rest will go by luto, plane, boat, or thumb. “Other” Activities The trip to the fog country l>eing disguised as a cheering ex-?dition for the Stanford-SC football game Saturday afternoon 5alo Alto, the reservation of the Stanford Indians. Actually it hat and more. The “more'’ injuries sightseeing, riding the [able cal's. dining, dancing, at-;nding theaters, and other acti-
| It IPS.
Heading the list of sightseeing ittractions are Fisher man’s Ift’harf and Chinatown with their Inanv cosmopolitan restaurants.
Nob Hill
Other musts include the Golden fcaie and Oakland Bay bridges, I rad it ion-steeped Nob hill, Union Bquare and Golden Gate park. |A.nother attraction is the Domino club downtown, which is noted ■ or its fine food and gallery of photographs.
Other landmarks are the Civic
|>nter, Russian Hill residential rea. Telegraph hill, San Fran-o Museum of Art, and the btarlite Roof of the Sir Francis [rake hotel.
[ Sights
Outstanding views of the entire ay area are from the Top ‘o the tark on the Mark Hopkins hotel, in Peaks. Mt. Tamalpais. Su-ro Crest and the Berkeley hills. Introverts will appreciate lew of Alcatraz island in the lay. Other water landmarks are he Farallon islands. Mile Rock Ight house. Seal Rocks, Treasure t-land. and Yerba Buena island. k Forbidden City
^Topping the list of night spots Charley Low’s Forbidden City, hich has three floor shows [ghtly. The “City” has been iblicized often in Life, Colliers,
!>ok, and Hiloday.
San Francisco is proud of its staurants of renown. Among e best are Bardelli’s. Colonial lanar. Omar Khayyam’s, the jpdwood room of the Clift hotel, ickey’s, Shanghai-Lil, Skipper ent’s and Tony and Mario's.
Across the im. in Oakland the f>st of the eatQdes are Villa de Paix. and theBarden Room of |the Hotel Claremont.
New Friends | For tourists “without a thing [to do.” the San Francisco Cham-Iber of Commerce recommends the ■Jean Merrick Registry which Ynakes an intelligent effort to nelp individuals find “new and [lasting friends.”
KFor students wishing to spend Heir time in San Francisco study-ig. the Golden Gate library will open from 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. laily.
PRESIDENT...
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
Life With Father Starts Bovard Run
“Life With Father” opens tonight at 8:3 0 in Bovard auditorium for a five night stand, Nov. 6, 7, 8, 10, and 11.
Tickets for this classic American comedy may be purchased at the box office and at the university ticket office for 50 cents and $1. Activity bookholders will be admitted with-
-/rv-V M
DT Sets Sail For Palo Alto; Paper Forgotten
Partly because of the expected bruises following today’s scrimmage with the NROTC and partly because they’re joining the SEF (Stanford Expeditionary Force) the DT staff will not produce a paper tomorrow.
Fully aware that tomorrow is no school holiday it says here the inhabitants of the Student Union penthouse have nevertheless put aside their prolific typewriters and planned to partake of the weekend’s dubious diversionary activities.
Fear not, for the Daily Trojan will once again hit the stands on Monday.
In order to permit DT staff members to leave early, the deadline for news for Monday’s paper will be 5 p.m. today.
W
—Drawing by DT artist Bill Seelig MR. PRESIDENT and Mr. Vice-President not only surprised the nation in their landslide victory, but set Calii, Demo crats to scratching their heads as the GOPers piled up the greatest total vote in California’s history.
Poll Shows Campus Eisenhower-Happy
5and Drills ■or Stanford
.The Trojan band is planning a lew *re-game stunt for the SC-tanford game Saturday after-oon at Palo Alto, according to and Director Tommy Walker, alf-time activities theme is Ar-f" stice day. The band will begin Jthe program by playing "This Is |the Arm>. Mr. Jones.”
Next they will do a drill to j “Sound-Off.” Following this the group will make an outline of a bugle to the music. “Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning.” i The band will then play a med-pey of World War I tunes, and [then will form the outline of a ship sailing down the field to BOwr There ”
A big star will be formed to i ^onor all men in the armed sen-- I te the music of “My Buddy.’’ j ie finale, a salute to Stanford, , find the band playing “Come in Our Band” while it forms a j bit tepee. |
Is. 1 ■The
by Joanne Wilkin
Eisenhower won, and almost all of tho SC students and faculty are happy about it, according to a poll conducted yesterday.
Answers to the question “What do you think of the results of the Nov. 4 election?” varied but the consensus was that people weren't surprised by the outcome, only by the wide margin that Eisenhower received.
One of the first opinions polled was that of Jim Paul.
“The results were ineviable. It was just a question of house-cleaning. Any political party that's been in power for 20 years is bound to have some graft and corruption in it,” he said.
Young Voters Happy Tho election was the topic of conversation in some of the morning classes. In Dr. James W. Bartholomew's bacteriology class, he remarked that the majority of the happy young voters weren't here 20 years ago to see the last Republican administration.
Roy L. French told his journalism class that “it's the greatest Democratic victory this country has ever seen. There couldn’t possibly be that many Republicans in the nation.”
Happy Democrat Even the opposition is happy. Bob Shepard said “I'm a Democrat but I feel satisfied with tho results. I have never lived through a Republican administration before and I am interested in seeing what it will be like.” Lois Dickenson, who flew home
to Santa Paula to vote, said:
"It was a long trip, but it sure was w’orth it, and really, it’s about time.”
Unhappy Caldwell One of the mcfre unhappy persons was Dr. Russell L .Caldwell, associate professor of history. Dr.
Caldwell, who earlier in the year had predicted a Democratic victory, stated:
“I’m accepting it in good grace.
I am afraid, however, that the Republican victory ensures an all-out shooting war within a year because they have committed themselves so far that there are only two alternatives left for them.
These alternatives are war or withdrawal. I hope that I’m wrong, but I’m afraid I’m not.”
Bone to Pick John Sparkman was the bone of contention in some people’s minds.
According to Rachel Lee “he didn’t help the Democratic cause at all.” | by
With an eye toward the future, rific.”
Zoo Thompson said, “I think its Other features of the magazine great. Let’s hope he gets a Re- | are jokes, short stories, pin-up publican Congress, too.-' pictures, and humorous advertise-
Dr. Carl Q. Christol. associate ments. professor of political science, said Snell said sepcial praise should happily, “Over-whelmed.” Then, go to several unsung workers on in a more serious vein, he added: the Wamp staff. Among them are "I was surprised by the large ad manager Arnold Luster; ad
PURR-R-R-R
CattyWampus Due Monday
Nervous W’illie, the Wampus cat, is about to hatch his first offering of the season.
“The first Wamp of the semester is due to hit the streets on Monday,” Willie purred yesterday. “And to put it bluntly, it’s a great magazine.”
Willie’s right hand cat, circulation manager Jim Paul, said that 1500 advance sale tickets have been sold.
2500 Printed
“Only 2500 magazines will be printed.” Paul said. “Advance sales will continue through this afternoon outside the Student Union.”
One advance ticket purchaser will be entitled to a free evening of dinner and dancing at the Coconut Grove of the Ambassador hotel. The prize is good for one person and a date. The winner will be announced at a rally next week.
Currently appearing at the Grove are the Andrews sisters.
Latest Wampus publicity gimmick was staged yesterday by Editor Perry Snell. He climbed to the top of the Student Union roof and threatened to stay there until the magaizne came out Pass-ersby thought Snell w>as a seagull and failed to notice him.
Fresh Stuff
Despite the rebuff, Snell predicted that the magazine would enjoy a successful first issue.
“The Wamp has some fresh material, and it’s all highly amusing.” Snell said. “The cartoons DT artist Bill Seelig are ter-
out charge.
Long Run
The play, an adaptation by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse from the autobiography of Clarence Day Jr., has been acted more widely in America than any other play since “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” The leading roles of the drama department production are being enacted by Stan Johnson, as the choleric father; and Sue Brown, the persistent mother.
Opening at the Empire theater on Broadway on Nov. 8 ,1939, “Life With Father” ran for eight solid years and established the world’s record as the theater’s long-run champion. It starred one of its authors, Howard Lindsay, as father, and Dorothy Stickney, as mother. Teresa Wright played the part of Mary, played now by beauteous Jan Anderson, 1952 Homecoming queen.
■ 1 Springtime The entire action takes place in the Day home in New York city. The time is spring late in the 1880’s.
The supporting cast consists of Willard Booth, Pat Hougham, Ralph Ocampo, Carl Wright, Leigh O’Malley, Nat Goodwin, Stan Gourman, Zola Steele, Patricia Madgwick, Paula Wilmot, Betty Lou Dunn, Marilyn Breinholt, and Nicky Nickels.
Nickels is an 8-year-old from the 74th street school. He was selected for the part by Mrs. James Butler, teacher at the school, and wife of Dr. Butler of the drama department.
JAN ANDERSON . . . queen to act
popular vote given to General Eisenhower, although I had the feeling that he would win by a respect-bl? margin.”
Of all the opinions given, that of Jack Peutet was the most confusing. It could mean anything. He said, “It’s real.”
salesman Bob Spero; publicity man Arnold Frazekas: and his assistant, Lou Jarvis.
Snell added that the official 1952 Wamp mascot, Delta Tau Delta “Sweetheart Girl" Pat Trotter, would make the prize award at next week's rally.
YM to Hold All-U Dance
Students not joining the mass exodus to Palo Alto for the Stanford game may join other “stay-at-homers” at a YMCA all-U dance, Saturday night in the Student Lounge, 8:30 to 12.
Dances of this type were held monthly last year, and if Saturday night's dance is successful, the practice will continue, according to Peter McDermott, Y social chairman.
Phonograph records will supply music for dancing. Other entertainment is being prepared. Cokes and cookies will be served.
Acting as sponsors for the dance will be the Rev. and Mrs. John Walker from Westminster house.
Blood Donors Get Reminders
Post card reminders are being sent today to more than 750 students and faculty who have pledged individual donations to SC’s 1952 Red Cross Blood Drive, Co-chairmen Shirley Merriam and Jack Cashin announced.
Seeking to break SC’s increased goal of 880 this year, the chairmen pointed out that there is still time for students to sign up for next week’s blood donations.
The campus booth is located between Bovard auditorium and Founders hall.
“Donations will be taken Tuesday through Friday in the basement to Town and Gown dormitory,” Miss Merriam said. “Town and Gown is just across from Doheny library at 666 West 36th street.”
“These post Cards give donors their final instructions on when and what to eat,” Cashin said, “and the cards serve as final reminders of the exact time for donation ”
For the convenience of those who might no* be able to donate on campus, arrangements have been made to donate at the Red Cross center, 1200 South Vermont, Miss Merriam said.
Campus facilities will be open until 3 each afternoon. Cashin said. “Station wagons will shuttle donators to Red Cross headquarters from 2 to 8:30 p.m. if they are unable to meet the campus schedule.”
ous activities planned for the weekend,” Weismann said in a recent letter addressed to the Troy student body. “We look forward to welcoming you to Stanford.”
10,000 Strong
Approximately 10,000 SC students and alumni will make the trip north, it has been estimated.
Stanford Homecoming Publicity Chairman Sandy Anderson also extended an invitation to Trojan students:
“We sincerely hope you will plan to come up to the Farm and that you will enjoy your stay here as much as we enjoyed ours at SC last year.”
The Homecoming weekend activities begin tomorrow afternoon with organized tours of the campus.
Tomorrow evening at 7:15 the float parade will be held in downtown Palo Alto. Grand marshal of the parade will be Glenn S. “Pop” Warner, immortal Stanford football coach of former years. Stanford and SC student body officers will ride in the parade.
Pre-Game Rally A pre-game rally will be held
JIM COOKE . . Dad's Day
First Dad s Day Set for Nov. 15
SC’s first Dad’s day, sponsored by the Trojan Knights, has been on the campus following the par- definitely set for Saturday, Nov.
ade. The main speaker will be Indian assistant football coach William P. “Dutch” Fehring. Schools yells will be led by Zeke Wallace of Stanford and Al Gallion of SC.
Following the rally an open house will be held at the Eating Club and will feature a six-piece combo, the San Franciscans. Trophies for the winning floats will be presented there.
On Saturday, activities begin at 11 a.m. with a water polo game between SC and Stanford in the Tribe pool.
The Troy-Tribe football game in Stanford’s 90.000-seat stadium highlights the Saturday afternoon activities. Kickoff is scheduled for 2 p.m.
Open Houses
Open houses are scheduled immediately following the game at Union Court and Storey houses on campus.
Homecoming activities will be climaxed Saturday night with a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Stern hall, men’s dormitory. SC students are invited to the dance.
Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students, yesterday gave the final word on the big weekend.
“Students going to the game will not be penalized for missing Friday classes.” he said. “Friday is not an official holiday but deans and instructors have been notified to give no penalty to students who do not attend classes.” Stay-at-Homes
Hyink said that some students not attending the game have requested that classes be held.
Edwarda W. White, counselor of : women, and Albert F. Zech. counselor of men. will be in San ! Francisco to help students, should any emergency arise.
“Please feel free to call on me at any time at the Fairmont hotel, or Dr. Zech at the St. Francis,” said Mrs. White.
15, Knight President Jim Cooke said yesterday.
The SC fathers will be treated to a program in Bovard. a luncheon. and seats at the SC-Wash-ington football game.
Bob Hildenbrand, football rail'/ chairman, is combining the p.T-game rally with the Dad’s d~v program at 10 a.m. Saturday morning. Representatives of the administration will welcome the fathers.
Rally entertainment will include movies about the campus. Mel Snestack, who is working with Hildenbrand on the program, said that students can come to the program-rally whether they are with their dads or not.
Pinkey Lee. TV comedian, is going to emcee the program and Al Gallion and his cheer leaders will be on hand to teach the fathers a few SC yells.
After the program, lunch will be served in the Commons cafeteria. Ernie Schag. head of the Knights projects committee, said that many of the fraternity and sorority houses will also have special lunches for the dads. Tickets for the Commons luncheon will go on sale for $1.25 next week in front of the Student Union.
A block of 1000 seats have been reserved for the game.
The supDorting organization* for the day are AWS. AMS, Chimes. Spurs, IFC, and Panhellenic council.
All-U Convocation to Feature Religious Speakers of Three Faiths
“Religion: What It Isn’t—and , Is” will be the general topic of : three speakers at the all-U Convocation Tuesday at 10 a.m. A member of the Portestant, Catholic, and Jewish faiths will each give a short address on the topic.
Dr. George Hedley, Mills college chspalin, will speak from the Protestants’ point of view. Dr. Hedley, who received his AB and j MA degrees at SC, was born in China and is the author of several books. He will be on campus during the entire Religious Emphasis period, Nov. 11-13.
Rabbi Edgar Fk Martin, rabbi of Wilshire boulevard Temple, will also speak to the students at the Convocation.
Rabbi Magnin has been a lecturer at SC for 18 year* and has been prominent in Jewish affairs in and around L.A. He is now
DR. GEORGE HEDLEY . . Protestant Viewpoint
president of the Los Angeles College of Jewish Studies.
The Catholic speaker has not been named as yet.
The administration has approved dismissal of classes so that students may take advantage of the religious program.
A vocal selection. Schubert’s “Hail to Almighty Jehovah,” will be sung by Harold Enns.
As part of Religious Emphasis period, the student council on religion has planned a progressive dinner. The meal will start at 6 p.m. Tuesday with fruit cocktail at the Newman club. Salad will be served at Hillel house, and the main course of spaghetti and meat balls will be dished up at Wesley club.
Dessert will be at the YWCA and “buzz sessions” will follow. The sessions will be held by the speakers at the Convocation, and their ideas will be discussed.
Airline Strike May Curtail SC Space to Stanford
An estimated 290 United airlines flight engineers walked off their jobs here today in part of a nation-wide strike over pay raises.
The strike halts DC-6 and strat-ocruiser flights to the east, San Diego, San Francisco, Portland, and one stratocruiser flight a day to Honolulu, the company said.
SC students who have reserved space on United’s planes to San Francisco for the Stanford game will be transferred to flights which are still running if the space is available, an airlines spokesman said.
Official
Notice
Students now enrolled in the University who will complete the two-year pre-Pharmacy requirements this semester and plan to apply for admission to the School of Pharmacy for the class beginning February 1953 are requested to notify the Office of Admissions by Nov. 17. Applications required of all Pharmacy applicants may be ob-nint-d at the Office of Admissions.
Dorothy P. Xelson Assistant Director of Admissions

rojan Hordes To Invade Bay Area In Search of Stanford Injuns'
San Francisco Offers Varied Attractions to
10,000 Trojan Fans
by Ed Neilan
The gold rush of 1849 in the San Francisco area was nothing compared to the Trojan Rush of 1952 which starts on the Golden Gate city tomorrow. A group of 10.000 SC students ana alumni will substitute pom-pons for mining shovels and rooters’ caps for Stetsons in their “rush” on
|
isco. Nearly 1000 students will |
Daily
Troian
Vol. XLIV
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Nov. 6, 1952
No. 39
52 Student Rush To Golden Gate Starts Tomorrow
Stanford’s Homecoming slogan for this weekend. “Braves Return to Watch Troy Burn,” is a definite contradiction to the friendly attitude toward Troy expressed by Trite student body president, Richard M. Weissmann.
“We at Stanford extend a cordial invitation to the SC student body to attend the vari-
fnake tho migration on a special footers' train. The rest will go by luto, plane, boat, or thumb. “Other” Activities The trip to the fog country l>eing disguised as a cheering ex-?dition for the Stanford-SC football game Saturday afternoon 5alo Alto, the reservation of the Stanford Indians. Actually it hat and more. The “more'’ injuries sightseeing, riding the [able cal's. dining, dancing, at-;nding theaters, and other acti-
| It IPS.
Heading the list of sightseeing ittractions are Fisher man’s Ift’harf and Chinatown with their Inanv cosmopolitan restaurants.
Nob Hill
Other musts include the Golden fcaie and Oakland Bay bridges, I rad it ion-steeped Nob hill, Union Bquare and Golden Gate park. |A.nother attraction is the Domino club downtown, which is noted ■ or its fine food and gallery of photographs.
Other landmarks are the Civic
|>nter, Russian Hill residential rea. Telegraph hill, San Fran-o Museum of Art, and the btarlite Roof of the Sir Francis [rake hotel.
[ Sights
Outstanding views of the entire ay area are from the Top ‘o the tark on the Mark Hopkins hotel, in Peaks. Mt. Tamalpais. Su-ro Crest and the Berkeley hills. Introverts will appreciate lew of Alcatraz island in the lay. Other water landmarks are he Farallon islands. Mile Rock Ight house. Seal Rocks, Treasure t-land. and Yerba Buena island. k Forbidden City
^Topping the list of night spots Charley Low’s Forbidden City, hich has three floor shows [ghtly. The “City” has been iblicized often in Life, Colliers,
!>ok, and Hiloday.
San Francisco is proud of its staurants of renown. Among e best are Bardelli’s. Colonial lanar. Omar Khayyam’s, the jpdwood room of the Clift hotel, ickey’s, Shanghai-Lil, Skipper ent’s and Tony and Mario's.
Across the im. in Oakland the f>st of the eatQdes are Villa de Paix. and theBarden Room of |the Hotel Claremont.
New Friends | For tourists “without a thing [to do.” the San Francisco Cham-Iber of Commerce recommends the ■Jean Merrick Registry which Ynakes an intelligent effort to nelp individuals find “new and [lasting friends.”
KFor students wishing to spend Heir time in San Francisco study-ig. the Golden Gate library will open from 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. laily.
PRESIDENT...
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
Life With Father Starts Bovard Run
“Life With Father” opens tonight at 8:3 0 in Bovard auditorium for a five night stand, Nov. 6, 7, 8, 10, and 11.
Tickets for this classic American comedy may be purchased at the box office and at the university ticket office for 50 cents and $1. Activity bookholders will be admitted with-
-/rv-V M
DT Sets Sail For Palo Alto; Paper Forgotten
Partly because of the expected bruises following today’s scrimmage with the NROTC and partly because they’re joining the SEF (Stanford Expeditionary Force) the DT staff will not produce a paper tomorrow.
Fully aware that tomorrow is no school holiday it says here the inhabitants of the Student Union penthouse have nevertheless put aside their prolific typewriters and planned to partake of the weekend’s dubious diversionary activities.
Fear not, for the Daily Trojan will once again hit the stands on Monday.
In order to permit DT staff members to leave early, the deadline for news for Monday’s paper will be 5 p.m. today.
W
—Drawing by DT artist Bill Seelig MR. PRESIDENT and Mr. Vice-President not only surprised the nation in their landslide victory, but set Calii, Demo crats to scratching their heads as the GOPers piled up the greatest total vote in California’s history.
Poll Shows Campus Eisenhower-Happy
5and Drills ■or Stanford
.The Trojan band is planning a lew *re-game stunt for the SC-tanford game Saturday after-oon at Palo Alto, according to and Director Tommy Walker, alf-time activities theme is Ar-f" stice day. The band will begin Jthe program by playing "This Is |the Arm>. Mr. Jones.”
Next they will do a drill to j “Sound-Off.” Following this the group will make an outline of a bugle to the music. “Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning.” i The band will then play a med-pey of World War I tunes, and [then will form the outline of a ship sailing down the field to BOwr There ”
A big star will be formed to i ^onor all men in the armed sen-- I te the music of “My Buddy.’’ j ie finale, a salute to Stanford, , find the band playing “Come in Our Band” while it forms a j bit tepee. |
Is. 1 ■The
by Joanne Wilkin
Eisenhower won, and almost all of tho SC students and faculty are happy about it, according to a poll conducted yesterday.
Answers to the question “What do you think of the results of the Nov. 4 election?” varied but the consensus was that people weren't surprised by the outcome, only by the wide margin that Eisenhower received.
One of the first opinions polled was that of Jim Paul.
“The results were ineviable. It was just a question of house-cleaning. Any political party that's been in power for 20 years is bound to have some graft and corruption in it,” he said.
Young Voters Happy Tho election was the topic of conversation in some of the morning classes. In Dr. James W. Bartholomew's bacteriology class, he remarked that the majority of the happy young voters weren't here 20 years ago to see the last Republican administration.
Roy L. French told his journalism class that “it's the greatest Democratic victory this country has ever seen. There couldn’t possibly be that many Republicans in the nation.”
Happy Democrat Even the opposition is happy. Bob Shepard said “I'm a Democrat but I feel satisfied with tho results. I have never lived through a Republican administration before and I am interested in seeing what it will be like.” Lois Dickenson, who flew home
to Santa Paula to vote, said:
"It was a long trip, but it sure was w’orth it, and really, it’s about time.”
Unhappy Caldwell One of the mcfre unhappy persons was Dr. Russell L .Caldwell, associate professor of history. Dr.
Caldwell, who earlier in the year had predicted a Democratic victory, stated:
“I’m accepting it in good grace.
I am afraid, however, that the Republican victory ensures an all-out shooting war within a year because they have committed themselves so far that there are only two alternatives left for them.
These alternatives are war or withdrawal. I hope that I’m wrong, but I’m afraid I’m not.”
Bone to Pick John Sparkman was the bone of contention in some people’s minds.
According to Rachel Lee “he didn’t help the Democratic cause at all.” | by
With an eye toward the future, rific.”
Zoo Thompson said, “I think its Other features of the magazine great. Let’s hope he gets a Re- | are jokes, short stories, pin-up publican Congress, too.-' pictures, and humorous advertise-
Dr. Carl Q. Christol. associate ments. professor of political science, said Snell said sepcial praise should happily, “Over-whelmed.” Then, go to several unsung workers on in a more serious vein, he added: the Wamp staff. Among them are "I was surprised by the large ad manager Arnold Luster; ad
PURR-R-R-R
CattyWampus Due Monday
Nervous W’illie, the Wampus cat, is about to hatch his first offering of the season.
“The first Wamp of the semester is due to hit the streets on Monday,” Willie purred yesterday. “And to put it bluntly, it’s a great magazine.”
Willie’s right hand cat, circulation manager Jim Paul, said that 1500 advance sale tickets have been sold.
2500 Printed
“Only 2500 magazines will be printed.” Paul said. “Advance sales will continue through this afternoon outside the Student Union.”
One advance ticket purchaser will be entitled to a free evening of dinner and dancing at the Coconut Grove of the Ambassador hotel. The prize is good for one person and a date. The winner will be announced at a rally next week.
Currently appearing at the Grove are the Andrews sisters.
Latest Wampus publicity gimmick was staged yesterday by Editor Perry Snell. He climbed to the top of the Student Union roof and threatened to stay there until the magaizne came out Pass-ersby thought Snell w>as a seagull and failed to notice him.
Fresh Stuff
Despite the rebuff, Snell predicted that the magazine would enjoy a successful first issue.
“The Wamp has some fresh material, and it’s all highly amusing.” Snell said. “The cartoons DT artist Bill Seelig are ter-
out charge.
Long Run
The play, an adaptation by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse from the autobiography of Clarence Day Jr., has been acted more widely in America than any other play since “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” The leading roles of the drama department production are being enacted by Stan Johnson, as the choleric father; and Sue Brown, the persistent mother.
Opening at the Empire theater on Broadway on Nov. 8 ,1939, “Life With Father” ran for eight solid years and established the world’s record as the theater’s long-run champion. It starred one of its authors, Howard Lindsay, as father, and Dorothy Stickney, as mother. Teresa Wright played the part of Mary, played now by beauteous Jan Anderson, 1952 Homecoming queen.
■ 1 Springtime The entire action takes place in the Day home in New York city. The time is spring late in the 1880’s.
The supporting cast consists of Willard Booth, Pat Hougham, Ralph Ocampo, Carl Wright, Leigh O’Malley, Nat Goodwin, Stan Gourman, Zola Steele, Patricia Madgwick, Paula Wilmot, Betty Lou Dunn, Marilyn Breinholt, and Nicky Nickels.
Nickels is an 8-year-old from the 74th street school. He was selected for the part by Mrs. James Butler, teacher at the school, and wife of Dr. Butler of the drama department.
JAN ANDERSON . . . queen to act
popular vote given to General Eisenhower, although I had the feeling that he would win by a respect-bl? margin.”
Of all the opinions given, that of Jack Peutet was the most confusing. It could mean anything. He said, “It’s real.”
salesman Bob Spero; publicity man Arnold Frazekas: and his assistant, Lou Jarvis.
Snell added that the official 1952 Wamp mascot, Delta Tau Delta “Sweetheart Girl" Pat Trotter, would make the prize award at next week's rally.
YM to Hold All-U Dance
Students not joining the mass exodus to Palo Alto for the Stanford game may join other “stay-at-homers” at a YMCA all-U dance, Saturday night in the Student Lounge, 8:30 to 12.
Dances of this type were held monthly last year, and if Saturday night's dance is successful, the practice will continue, according to Peter McDermott, Y social chairman.
Phonograph records will supply music for dancing. Other entertainment is being prepared. Cokes and cookies will be served.
Acting as sponsors for the dance will be the Rev. and Mrs. John Walker from Westminster house.
Blood Donors Get Reminders
Post card reminders are being sent today to more than 750 students and faculty who have pledged individual donations to SC’s 1952 Red Cross Blood Drive, Co-chairmen Shirley Merriam and Jack Cashin announced.
Seeking to break SC’s increased goal of 880 this year, the chairmen pointed out that there is still time for students to sign up for next week’s blood donations.
The campus booth is located between Bovard auditorium and Founders hall.
“Donations will be taken Tuesday through Friday in the basement to Town and Gown dormitory,” Miss Merriam said. “Town and Gown is just across from Doheny library at 666 West 36th street.”
“These post Cards give donors their final instructions on when and what to eat,” Cashin said, “and the cards serve as final reminders of the exact time for donation ”
For the convenience of those who might no* be able to donate on campus, arrangements have been made to donate at the Red Cross center, 1200 South Vermont, Miss Merriam said.
Campus facilities will be open until 3 each afternoon. Cashin said. “Station wagons will shuttle donators to Red Cross headquarters from 2 to 8:30 p.m. if they are unable to meet the campus schedule.”
ous activities planned for the weekend,” Weismann said in a recent letter addressed to the Troy student body. “We look forward to welcoming you to Stanford.”
10,000 Strong
Approximately 10,000 SC students and alumni will make the trip north, it has been estimated.
Stanford Homecoming Publicity Chairman Sandy Anderson also extended an invitation to Trojan students:
“We sincerely hope you will plan to come up to the Farm and that you will enjoy your stay here as much as we enjoyed ours at SC last year.”
The Homecoming weekend activities begin tomorrow afternoon with organized tours of the campus.
Tomorrow evening at 7:15 the float parade will be held in downtown Palo Alto. Grand marshal of the parade will be Glenn S. “Pop” Warner, immortal Stanford football coach of former years. Stanford and SC student body officers will ride in the parade.
Pre-Game Rally A pre-game rally will be held
JIM COOKE . . Dad's Day
First Dad s Day Set for Nov. 15
SC’s first Dad’s day, sponsored by the Trojan Knights, has been on the campus following the par- definitely set for Saturday, Nov.
ade. The main speaker will be Indian assistant football coach William P. “Dutch” Fehring. Schools yells will be led by Zeke Wallace of Stanford and Al Gallion of SC.
Following the rally an open house will be held at the Eating Club and will feature a six-piece combo, the San Franciscans. Trophies for the winning floats will be presented there.
On Saturday, activities begin at 11 a.m. with a water polo game between SC and Stanford in the Tribe pool.
The Troy-Tribe football game in Stanford’s 90.000-seat stadium highlights the Saturday afternoon activities. Kickoff is scheduled for 2 p.m.
Open Houses
Open houses are scheduled immediately following the game at Union Court and Storey houses on campus.
Homecoming activities will be climaxed Saturday night with a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Stern hall, men’s dormitory. SC students are invited to the dance.
Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students, yesterday gave the final word on the big weekend.
“Students going to the game will not be penalized for missing Friday classes.” he said. “Friday is not an official holiday but deans and instructors have been notified to give no penalty to students who do not attend classes.” Stay-at-Homes
Hyink said that some students not attending the game have requested that classes be held.
Edwarda W. White, counselor of : women, and Albert F. Zech. counselor of men. will be in San ! Francisco to help students, should any emergency arise.
“Please feel free to call on me at any time at the Fairmont hotel, or Dr. Zech at the St. Francis,” said Mrs. White.
15, Knight President Jim Cooke said yesterday.
The SC fathers will be treated to a program in Bovard. a luncheon. and seats at the SC-Wash-ington football game.
Bob Hildenbrand, football rail'/ chairman, is combining the p.T-game rally with the Dad’s d~v program at 10 a.m. Saturday morning. Representatives of the administration will welcome the fathers.
Rally entertainment will include movies about the campus. Mel Snestack, who is working with Hildenbrand on the program, said that students can come to the program-rally whether they are with their dads or not.
Pinkey Lee. TV comedian, is going to emcee the program and Al Gallion and his cheer leaders will be on hand to teach the fathers a few SC yells.
After the program, lunch will be served in the Commons cafeteria. Ernie Schag. head of the Knights projects committee, said that many of the fraternity and sorority houses will also have special lunches for the dads. Tickets for the Commons luncheon will go on sale for $1.25 next week in front of the Student Union.
A block of 1000 seats have been reserved for the game.
The supDorting organization* for the day are AWS. AMS, Chimes. Spurs, IFC, and Panhellenic council.
All-U Convocation to Feature Religious Speakers of Three Faiths
“Religion: What It Isn’t—and , Is” will be the general topic of : three speakers at the all-U Convocation Tuesday at 10 a.m. A member of the Portestant, Catholic, and Jewish faiths will each give a short address on the topic.
Dr. George Hedley, Mills college chspalin, will speak from the Protestants’ point of view. Dr. Hedley, who received his AB and j MA degrees at SC, was born in China and is the author of several books. He will be on campus during the entire Religious Emphasis period, Nov. 11-13.
Rabbi Edgar Fk Martin, rabbi of Wilshire boulevard Temple, will also speak to the students at the Convocation.
Rabbi Magnin has been a lecturer at SC for 18 year* and has been prominent in Jewish affairs in and around L.A. He is now
DR. GEORGE HEDLEY . . Protestant Viewpoint
president of the Los Angeles College of Jewish Studies.
The Catholic speaker has not been named as yet.
The administration has approved dismissal of classes so that students may take advantage of the religious program.
A vocal selection. Schubert’s “Hail to Almighty Jehovah,” will be sung by Harold Enns.
As part of Religious Emphasis period, the student council on religion has planned a progressive dinner. The meal will start at 6 p.m. Tuesday with fruit cocktail at the Newman club. Salad will be served at Hillel house, and the main course of spaghetti and meat balls will be dished up at Wesley club.
Dessert will be at the YWCA and “buzz sessions” will follow. The sessions will be held by the speakers at the Convocation, and their ideas will be discussed.
Airline Strike May Curtail SC Space to Stanford
An estimated 290 United airlines flight engineers walked off their jobs here today in part of a nation-wide strike over pay raises.
The strike halts DC-6 and strat-ocruiser flights to the east, San Diego, San Francisco, Portland, and one stratocruiser flight a day to Honolulu, the company said.
SC students who have reserved space on United’s planes to San Francisco for the Stanford game will be transferred to flights which are still running if the space is available, an airlines spokesman said.
Official
Notice
Students now enrolled in the University who will complete the two-year pre-Pharmacy requirements this semester and plan to apply for admission to the School of Pharmacy for the class beginning February 1953 are requested to notify the Office of Admissions by Nov. 17. Applications required of all Pharmacy applicants may be ob-nint-d at the Office of Admissions.
Dorothy P. Xelson Assistant Director of Admissions